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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 18, 1963)
PAGE M Wednetday, September 11, 1961 HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Fll. Oregon Schools Answer to Previous Puule 351 ACBOSS S Lubricant 1 HI 40 Army front iow m1im 41 School in unlvertny tie.) ""I" , 12 Tod 13 Mist Gardner 14 Midday 15 Lett 16 Cyclones 18 Flattered 20 Vina 21Boy' nickname 65 Teleoit fllb 2iK.tr at a totauiMrai ichool 48 Cultural stage (archeol.) 60 Italian cola fit Valley 62 Mouthl 63 Spirit MFlOfl IIBg'&l GEW2 IIAIBICH IWII1BIE1 IL-IOIOIE! llPPi Bs!8 Indiaa 23 Fait 2 Nagged SO Spar 31 Papal name 32 Shield 33 Top card 34 Small boat 35 Football poaiuon S8 Cambridge univeralty 38 Thick aoup churchea DOWN lYawn 2 Mimlcker 3 Mitt Home 4 Died out 6 Boxed 6 Roman' writer 7 Lug 8 Majuacule script t Cocaine source 10 Diving bird 11 Handle 17MialUrea 19 Biihoprle 22 Rabbit ! till 23 Hindu nurie 24 Rodent 25 Jacob ! toi (Bib.) 28 Pakiitaq province 27 barling 2 Behold (Latin) OQUinern university 31 Swirl 34 Pigment 85 Grouped 67 Premliing 36 Nomintl Value 40 Sonant !1 Prayi 2 Sway 3 Margarine 44 Diacnarge, al fun 46 Haw wallan eltv 46 Biblical ration i nuppuei wim iroopa (mil.) 4IWeder rrpn is is p-i i& 19 110 in ii 7- r? T" re ' ; il ""'"'""nr "T25 ; 1 '''sr r4r L-LJ a p ps -Jj-1 srprpr : mSi - sr -Ir-'- "jt ' ' 35 itr "' 1 ' 41 142 143 - 4T -W MS U, 8 ; 49 H 55 S? 55 " ST "- III I I I I I 18 No Gezundheit? Then Forget It ANN IANPSW Bear Ann Landers: tf you tliink I am being eilly, please say so and I will never bring up the 'foel hurt, In our family I when someone I sneezes, we ol- I ways say "G o d bless you. It Is I more than good I manners, It is wishing someone well. This man I am going with Is thoughtful end considerate in a great many ways 1 1 r 1 I don't mean their grammar is incorrect. I mean they use vulgar words. Our son, Lawrence who will be 12 years old next December, plays ball with these little hoodlums. Lawrence seems not to notice that they are roughnecks and he enjoys being with then), Children learn from association and I don't want Lawrence to pick up any of tlieir nasty habits.- My husband says he grew up in the toughest neighborhood on New York' Raat side and H didn't hurt him one bit. He has asked mc to stay out of tills and to say noth- But when I sneeze he never sayslig, rm nqt s0 ,uro tijs js the anything. I always say, "God bless best approaoh. What do you say? -W. M. W. you" when he sneezes, and I have even made a point of asking him to do the sane for me. Somehow he forgets. Last night 1 speezed three times in a row. Me sat and didn't say a word. I finally said, "Bill, I sneezed." He replied, "Do you have a cold?" gave up then and there. Why is he like this? What can I do about U?-RO?BTTA Dear Rosette,: Bleating the sneeser Is a family outturn which is learned early or not at all. The person who Is not conditioned to this custom is virtually deaf to a sneeze. BUI will never be a Geiund heller because it is not a part of hit training. So give up already and forget it. Dear Ann Landers: The neigh bor's sons are 11 and 13 years of age. They are undisciplined. Im polite and they use bad language. Dear W.M.W.: If Lawrence Is almost 12 years old he has heard al the vulgar words there are to hear or he toon will. II Is the home training thai counts. If your son's training has been good the neighbor boys will not corrupt him. Say nothing. Should Lawrence aprlng a Utile primitive Anglo-Saxon in your home. Just tell him you will nnl tqlerate tuch talk and there will he no more of it. If alcohol is robbing yuu nr someone you love of health and dignity, send for Ann Landers' booklet, "Help For The Alcohol ic," enclosing wilh your request 20 cents in com and n long, sell addressed, stamped envelope. Ann Landers will be glud to help you with your problems. Send them to her in care of this news paper enclosing a stamped, sell addressed envelope. Committee Approves Giant Defense Fund WASHINGTON (UPI) The the Senate group heeded adminis- Senate Appropriations Committee approved Tuesday a $47.4 billion defense spending bill. It represent ed nearly half of the entfre federal budget for the current fiscal year which ends next June 30. Sen. Richard B. Russell, D-Ga., floor manager for the bill, said It probably would be put before the full Senate sometime next week, following final action on the nu clear test ban treaty. Russell, chairman of (he Senate Armed Services Committee, said the proposed funds would provide the manpower and weapons need ed to maintain U.S. Strength in the face of current world uncertainties. The bill totaled 147,371,407,01X1 which was $289,308,000 more than approved by the house but $1,642, 830,000 less than the amount re quested by President Kennedy. It was not a record, however, being $079 million less than the amount appropriated for defense last year. The accent, as in last year's bill, was on strengthening special U.S. combat forces which wage conventional warfare, and provid ing more missiles for strategic warlare. ' In restoring some House cuts, (ration pleas and added $60 mil lion for research and development on the mobile mid-range ballistic missile program, upping the total for this weapon to $103 million, The House had slashed $100 mil lion from the missile, intended to be fired from the rear tif tracked vehicles, The committee also earmarked $125 million for continued re search op (he Pynasoar rocket and RS70 supersonic bomber pro grams, The House had given De fense Secretary Robert 8. McNa rpara more leeway to use the funds elsewhere if he saw fit. Writer Suggests Bridge Column By Non-Expert , By DICK WEST . the club king and returned a low WASHINGTON (UPI) - Mostlheart, which said that he could newspapers nowadays carry a establish the diamond queen and bridge column. Which is good. I would ruff the second spade But these columns are written by bridge experts. Which is bad. Every now and then I read one of the columns and when I do I am always amazed by how lo quacious the cards are. I was aware, .of course, of Hoyle's decree that "The cards speak -for themselves," but until I started reading bridge columns I did not realize they were such gabby little things. ' wncn a m-idge columnist is analyzing a hand, the cards chat ter away like so many magpies, somewhat as follows: "East led the club nine. It told west that east was short-suited in diamonds and the spade jack was unprotected. "West captured the trick with lead." This ability of cards to express themselves so fluently is altogeth- marvelous except that they have a basic speech defect. Most of us bridge players limit ourselves to what is called "party bridge," or what is known in my circles as "drinking bridge." Hemorrhoids Cured Painlessly By Non-Surgical Method The non-surgical, electronic method or treatment of Hem orrhoids (Pile-j) developed by doctors of the Beal-Oliver Sandy Blvd. Clinic has been to successful and permanent in nature that the following pol icy is offered their patient: "After all symptoms of Hem orrhoids . . . have subsided and the patient has been dis charged, if he should ever have recurrence, all further treat- AdrtrttMmnt mentt will be given without additional fee." Patients experience little, if any pain. Their treatment re quires no hospitalization and does no) employ' drugs er in jections. Write today for a free, de scriptive booklet, youri without obligation! The Beat-Oliver Sandy Blvd. Clinic, Chiroprac tio Phytieiant, 3028 N.E. Sandy Blvd., Portland 12, Ore. We can understand what our own cards are saying perfectly well, but we have trouble hear ing what the other cards say. Therefore, it seems to me that someone should start a bridge column written by a non-expert and aimed at the party bridge set. Perhaps something along this line: "North-South were the host and hostess , and also vulnerable. North opened the bidding wilh a diamond. "An opening diamond bid by the host tells the hostess that the ash trays are getting full and that she should empty them the next time she js dummy. "East mentioned two hearts. A jump bid tollowing an opening diamond said she had on a new dress and would like w est to com ment. "West bid three hearts. A raise in partner's suit said the dress looked very nice but was a little snug around the hips. "North passed. Declarer's fail ure to pursue his opening dia mond bid said he thought snug (itting dresses were real sexy." WAflAOTUM JOB fail 11 711 W Johns flflanville IPIant Dismantling & Removal of Conveyors and Equipment Contractor or Individuals Call Collect: MR. 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